Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 263, 15 September 1921 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, SEPT. 15, 1921.

PAGE FIVE

EDNA'

KENT n FORBES

END OF SUMMER

We are getting along toward the days now when people are coming back from vacaion9 and appearing at city desks and behind counters with peeling noses and a deep scarlet V which Just doesn't quite match the line made ty the opening of the shirt waist. It is very pleasant to see so much sunburn because it is reminiscent of good times And rest and fresh air. But it Isn't quite so pleasant for the poor girl who finds that sunburn and her new Autumn frocks do not go together. The sunburned Summer girl should Ireat her skin with a mild bleach which will not dry it. Many bleaches are drying, but the following, which I consider the best, is not. CUCUMBER FACE BLEACH Oil of sweet almonds . . 4 ounces Fresh cucumber juice -. 13 ounces White castile soap (powdered) ounce Tincture of benzoin drachm The cucumber juice is made by taking fresh cucumbers, slicing them thin, cooking them slowly in a very little water, and then straining. Shake this with the soap in a large jar. then add the oil and the benzoin and stir and beat until the liquid is creamy. Keep this in tightly corked bottles in the dark and shake up before using. Rub this into the skin and let it dry. It is best used at night before going to bed. but can also be used any time during the day after you have washed the face with warm water and soap. If you wish this to be rather more of an astringent use a whole drachm of

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the Tincture of Benzoin instead of

two-thirds. Mrs. H. B.: You are overtaxing your digestion with so much sugar and that accounts for your losing weight. To increase your weight, clear your system and begin to eat and drink food that nourishes and will be more easily assimilated, such as milk or olive oil the latter being taken with the same quantity of grape juice. A Friend: It is always best to cut the hair after a severe spell of sickness, especially one in which there has been much fever. Tonic treatment should be resorted to. whether you cut it or not and you should massage the tcalp every day. Bleach the hair on arms with Peroxide of Hydrogen, just as it comes prepared. Hopeful: You can reduce the sizo of the pores by using an astringent regularly. Follow the usual cleansing of the face by an ice rub.. Consult your doctor about - your nose, as you should not take any chance of bruising it through strenuous massaging. There may be something left from the operation, which is causing this swelling. It is unfair to the doctor not to allow bim to complete his work. H. I. M.: Grape fruit is sometimes preferred to oranges, as a fruit to assist in elimination. Some people find the acid of grape fruit too sharp for the stomach and oranges are best for them. All Inquiries addressed to Mrs. Forbes In care of th "Beauty Chats" department will be answered In these columns !n their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owlngr to ths great number received. So. if a personal or quicker reply Is desired, a stamped anu self-addressed envelops must be enclosed with the question

"The Love Pendulum" By MARION RUBINCAM

DECISION. , Chapter 57. Colin continued to stare at me and I continued to stare miserably into the fire. So there was silence in the room for a few moments. Finally ! repeated: j "I can't go on with this." "No, that's evident," Colin responded, beginning to light another cigarette. "But I don't want you to do anything rash. Tell me about it. You know sometimes when a thing seems unbearable, if you will only talk about it to some one " "Talking about it won't help this time." I said. "Besides. I've talked about it a lot to you. Surely you can see too? You've been out with me. You've seen how Win acts when we are together. Why, even my aunt is shocked because he neglects me quite openly for other people." "I have been out with you, but not much with that set where I first met you," Coiin said, hunching himself up again in the chair and turning once more toward the fire. "You know how Mrs. Van Brugh is. all enthusiasm one day, all forgetfulness the next." "She's dropped you V ! "She's dropped me. The winter I met you, 1 was her pet. She was going to discover me, to be my patroness. To give her her due, Connie, she did a lot for me. She had me meet a great many people with a lot of money who wanted portraits dene at high prices. Thanks to her. I have a rirh clientele, I am financially successful." "You did a wonderful painting of her, the best she ever had done." "One could do no less in gratitude," Colin said simply. "It was the sensation of the Spring

Exhibition. It helped enormously toj make her the most discussed woman in New York. And that's what she! wanted." I said this viciously. "Perhaps. But she is fascinating to paint. I could not have helped but make a good portrait." "I believe you still like her." Colin turned bis head to look at me, a little smile widening still more his extraordinarily wide mouth. I felt ashamed of my remark at once. Colin always had that effect upon me when he turned to look at me he made me ashamed of whatever I was saying or doing that was wrong. "I believe I do." he answered calmly. "I wouldn't in your place, but then I have no reason not to like her except for the shabby way she has treated you. There's no excuse for that. "Gwen is an odd, perverse creature," be went on, settling down into the chair for a long talk. "You know, a good many years ago, when I was a poor art student here in town, before I managed to get to Paris, I used to see her a lot. I didn't know her. She had money, she was in school, she was always doing things to get her name in the papers. The papers often had her picture in. I cut one out once and made a pencil skecth of it. Somp odd, devilish gleam in her eyes interested me." "Did she have red hair then?" I asked, cattishly. "No, blonde She dyed it black in Paris after her divorce. That's when your father knew her. That's when I met her. I was trying to make a name there, living among the art students. She made it a fad of hers to run around in the Latin Quarter and in Montmarte, and to know all the strugglers and poor wretches of students. She was nice to us too. She helped a lot of us out of tight places. "So when I came back to New York and began working here and began earning a little money and gaining a little reputation, I wrote her of my progress. She never answered, but t-he remembered my letters and when she came here she had my address and sent for me. She's rather nice, if you get on her nice side." "Evidently I didn't." "No, you didn't. You couldn't anyway. You are so different from Gwen. Gwen goes dashing about into one enthusiasm after another. Nardonski came after me. . She began playing him up, and fogot me. She liked your gold hair and your round blue eyes and your general air of being a sweet little gir;. and she would have been very nice to you if you had let her. The fact that you are younger than she is, and pretty where she is merely attractive and eccentric, would not have mattered at all. Gwen must be given credit for that. She has not the ordinary petty jealousy of cne woman toward another." I had never heard Gwendolyn so analyzed. In spite of myself I listened with Interest. In spite of my cislike,

I knew Colin was speaking fairly of her. "But then there was Win if she is above ordinary feminine traits, she might have let him alone. There were plenty of others" "Well, there you have .it Gwen's worst fault She's perverse. She'll do anything people disapprove of. if only to show them she doesn't care for their disapproval. If you had 'not shown a little jealousy because of her interest in Win, I doubt whether she would have taken him up. After all, she can have no interest in him. There are lots of other men quite ready to be as devoted as she'll let them, who have more well, who are more interesting than Winthrop. After all, he's very young. He's immatureforget it, Connie, and let it all stay as it is for awhile. She'll lose interest if she sees you don't care any more, and he'41 lose interest too " "That decides me," I said suddenly. "I don't Care to Sit ahrmt snH nroi fnr

the other woman to drop him in order

io nave mm Dacs. I have enough independence to to drop him first." Tomorrow "Recriminations."

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been married seven years. My husband and I have always quarrelled. I know that

HOME ITS THAT TO RUSSIAN REFUGEES

children and both father and mother love the children, a truce should be made whereby they live together in peace although there is not love. Your husband seems to lack interest in your little girl or he would stay home more and would not suggest divorce. If he does not care for the child, it seems to me she would be better off in a happy home with just you than in the quarelsome atmosphere created by her father. 'In case you give your husband his freedom he should provide amply for you and the child.

BRITISH SHIPS FIND COTTON SLACK

LONDON, Sept 15. The London Times, in its financial notes, says that although considerable buying of cotton has lately been reported from the United States, there has been no corresponding activity here in freights as is usual at this time of year, adding: "Before the war the chartering of

British steamers for whole cargoes of cotton would have proceeded daily at London during September. This year there appears as yet no sign of such busines.s The demand for tonnage to load cotton was one of the factors to which 6hip brokers were accustomed to look before the war for the usual autumn revival in freight market." The Times explains that to some extent this absence of chartering is undoubtedly accounted for by the loading at gulf ports of many American seamers for Europe with general cargoes.

NEGROES AND WHITES FIGHTING OVER SPRING (By Associated Press) CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Sept. 15. Negro families of Mont Lake, a mining village near here, were fleeing from their homes today pursued by the white residents of the village, following the shooting of four white children last night. Jewel Clipper, a negro girl, is said to have fired a shotgun at Edna Barnett and h er three sisters

while they were gathered at a spring

over wnicn Doth races have claimed rights of precedence. A posse of deputy sheriffs from this city, arrived in Mont Lake last evening and found armed guards patrolling the village. The Clipper girl, her parents and a brother are under arrest. Miss Barnett i3 in a hospital here and is said to be in a precarious condition. More than a hundred armed miners

drove the negroes from their homes, the reports said. No injuries were reported here although a number of shots were fired. According to authorities here both sides have frequently been driven from the spring by the opposing race and that the victors would then rile the water to prevent the others from using it Officers here received reports that members of the Clipper family had Instructed their children to shoot any white children if any quarrel developed at the spring and that when the Clipper girl saw the four white children getting water, she fired a shotgun from the house wounding them.

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Automobile Storage and i

Repairing Overland-Richmond Co.

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K. of P. Bldg. 8. Eighth St f

3maiiinmmu!iiHmniimuiinmnraiiiiiniHmtnluuiiuiimiiiliriiiBiin

Hut oi grass and rails near Perozeese, Russia,

Russian families, struggling to leave the famine-stricken regions before death overtakes them, make their temporary homes in huts of grass, old lumber and mud. Nights whole families lie packed together on the dirt floors of these rude shelters. This photo has just arrived from the famine area, where the American relief commission is now seeking to aid the refugees.

at one time he was not true to me. We have one little girl. About a year and a half ago I did something I have regretted ever since. The only excuse I have is that I was blue and discouraged, which I realize was no excuse at all. My husband goes away every evening and leaves us alone and goes every Sunday all day. He goes with single men. I love him and feel as if I couldn't stand - it if we weTe divorced. He says he does not love me and wants a divorce, but I think he does really care.

I have tried every way to make the' home happy and attractive, but have failed. He calls me terrible names ; and when he gets angry he strikes j

me. He says we are mismated and that if I want a divorce he thinks it is best and will not fight it. He is a good worker and has always made a good living. Do you think if people really love each other they could be untrue? Do you think for the child's sake it would be better to live together? I am sure we both care for each other, but it doesn't seem to be of any use. R. E. A. : My dear little woman, you are the only one in the world who should decide your problem. Whether or not

you should divorce your husband depends entirely upon your personal idea of the right thing to do. When a couple quarrels all the time

and finds no congenial interests, it seems to me that marriage is a farce. Even if one party loves the other, that party would be happier after the separation than in the miserable state of quarrelling and discord. I approve of divorce for mismated couples when there are no children, but if there are

PHONES AT PREMIUM. PARIS Gambling in long distance telephone calls is the latest industry

in France. The number of phones is j

so inadequate that speculators have been buying up long distance calls in advance and holding them to retain at fabulous prices.

Lighten your work with an easy gliding, deep cleaning PREMIER CLEANER 3 Days Free Trial. Hart's Electric Shop 102? Main Phone 2434

Bargains in Player Rolls and Discontinued Phonograph Records 25c and 45c Each You will be able to find selections that will please you at a big saving. This Sale is for Saturday, the 17th The Starr Piano Co.

931-935 Main Street

Richmond, Indiana

Rouquefort Cheese Imp. Swiss Cheese Camambert Cheese Brick Cheese Pimento Cheese we seii skinners the highest grade Macaroni, Spaghetti, Egg -Noodles anc other Macaroni Products. John M. Eggemeyer & Sons Bee Hive Grocery 3 Phones

The Iron Food FreelS fnr Vitnlitn recipes in free book to fKfi v lUiilLy anyone who mails coupon below.

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THE HOOSIER STORE'S Friday and Saturday Early Fall Offerings

He needs it "The Iron Food for Vitality"

Raisin Pie Men are quickly rtfrrshf d at night by a dessert like this t cups Sun-Maid Seeded Raisins t cups water teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons lemon Juice 1 tablespoon corn starch 1 tablespoon sugar Wash the raisins, put in saucepan with 1 cup cold water and bring slowly to a boil. Add sugar, salt and corn starch which has been mixed with 1 cup cold water. Boil 3 minutes; add lemon juice. Pour in pie tin which has been lined with crust, while hot cover; brush top with cold milk and bake in moderate oven until brown.

Tired Man's Dessert Digests almost immediately Revives his Vim Men are grateful for a pie like this

3 ML

Stewed Raisins Stmt for breakfast every morning and get your daily iron thit way Cover Sun-Maid Raisins with cold water and add a slice of lemon or orange. Place on fire; bring to a boil and allow to simmer for one hour. Sugar may be added but is not necessary, as Sun-Maid Seeded Raisins contain 75 per cent natural fruitsugar. All measurements for these recipes are level.

A TIRED man's first need at night is new energy to revive hi: lagging spirits and his strength. Give it to him in this luscious pie. Effective and incomparablydelicious ! You get almost immediate results. For this pie note the recipe is made with tender, juicy, meaty raisins furnishing 1560 calories of energizing nutriment per pound. Raisins are 75 per cent pure fruit-sugar (in practically pre-

digested form) so require little digestion and therefore the energy is felt at once. Raisins are rich in food iron. .The "Iron Men" the men of healthy blood need but a small bit of iron daily, yet that need is vital. There's no better way to impart the vitality of iron than through a luscious raisin pie. Remember these facts when you choose dessert. Give raisin pie to tired men in the interest of their pleasure and success.

SUN-MAID RAISINS

Use Sun-Maid Raisins, made from California's finest table grapes American raisins, processed and packed immaculately in a great modern California plant. Seeded (seeds removed); Seedless

(grown without seeds); Ousters (on the stem). Also a fine, ever-ready dessert. Raisins are cheaper by thirty per cent than formerly. See that you get plenty in your foods.

Mail the coupon for fret book of tested recipe which describe 100 attractive way to serve CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATED RAISIN CO.. Dept. P156, Fresno, California

Membership 13.000 Grower

Raisin Bread Add raisins to"tke staff of lifeand you have a perfect food

Delicious raisin pie and raisin bread are sold by bake shops and grocers everywhere. Buy of them to sav baking at borne. . Real raisin pie Is made with lots of raisins. Insist on It. First-class bakers do not stint.

""cut this out and send it1

Cafornia Associated. Raisin Co, 1'PL riiiti, rTesi"), i;iiif. Please seri7 rne copy of your free book. "Sun-Maid Recipes."

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Name.. I Street.

City.- state J

Dresses New Fall Silk or fine Wool Dresses $17.95

COATS Our Special this season S19.95

Blouses

Georgette and Silk

$350 COO

Men's Suits New Fall Styles

$18.50 $27.50

SHIRTS A host of new patterns

$1.00 $2.50

HATS Trimmed Hats $3.98 ' and $5.00

Handkerchiefs Special or showing at ucJV

Children's HOSE Fine and Heavy Ribbed, all colors, all fr sizes tmtOKf

GLOVES All colors fabric Gloves, special 69c

Dress Goods Fall Silks from 50c to $3.98 a yard

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Underwear

-Snecial Sale iMns.

in Gowns and

WSnvelopes

RUG SPECIAL 9x12 Axminster, from $24.98 to $48

APRONS Our Special House Dress Aprons

en s

ChUdr

WEAR

Children's Coats, Dresses and Sweaters at prices that are lower.

Ladies' HOSE The best Ladies' Pure Silk Hose in the city; all colors, only $1.00 a pair.

SHOES $2.48 for the cheapest $6.98 for best, made Men's or Ladies'

Blankets and Bedding

Cotton S1.39 - S3.25 Wool S3.98 - S9.50

TOWELS Huck and Turkish, at 6c to 85c

The HOOSIER STORE

Cor. 6th & Main

Sit